Are You Risking Multiple Sclerosis?

We know that there are many health risks from being overweight, heart disease and diabetes to name but a few.

Obesity is often associated with these “late-life” outcomes, but there is a rising trend of obesity in children and young adults, which has led researchers to investigate potential early-onset health concerns.

Now a new study has found that obesity greatly increases the risk of developing multiple sclerosis. In fact, it raises your risk factor by a staggering 41%.

The median age multiple sclerosis onsets at is from 28-31 years old. So the fact that childhood obesity is on the rise, and there is a strong correlation between body mass index and developing MS, there is serious cause for concern.

The study did not find a direct reason for the increased risk from obesity, but it did highlight that a high BMI can result in heightened inflammation, effects on metabolite, lipoprotein, hormone profiles, and many other negative side effects. Further studies are planned to get a better understanding regarding which of these negative side effects results in the heightened MS risk factor.

The study concluded that a large demographic of the population in the United States is at a high risk of developing MS.

Little has been known about the risk factors for developing MS before this study, so these new findings will hopefully lead to a push to address the growing BMI in Canada and the United States.

I am a 64 year old female, I was diagnosed of Multiple Sclerosis (MS) in 2008 (MRI), my symptoms started out with severe fatigue, poor balance, numbness, double vision, heat intolerance and anxiety. I was unable to go back to work, I tried Betaseron for about 6 years. Tried every shot available, all made me sick.

In November 2015, I started on Multiple Sclerosis (MS) Herbal formula from NewLife Clinic, the treatment worked incredibly for my MS condition. I used the NewLife MS Herbal formula for a total time period of 4 months, it totally reversed my Multiple Sclerosis. I had a total decline of all symptoms including vision problems, numbness and others. Sometimes, i totally forget i ever had MS.